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Discover LudwigThe phrase "over competition" is correct and usable in written English.
It means to compete too much or too severely, and is often used to refer to situations in which the competition is seen as unhealthy or unfair. For example: "The children in the town felt the pressure of over competition in the local schools and one parent declared it was causing too much stress."
Exact(40)
"It's like a dream come true," enthused Salmon at the launch of Virgin Media's 'TV Take over' competition.
Unequivocally, the red fluorescent signal of Prm replaced the green H2B, confirming the over competition of Prm1 on histones.
They favored deliberate practice over competition.
I don't think the problem is over competition.
Louganis emphasizes practice over competition and the whole person over the athlete.
But local businesses fret over competition from state-funded Chinese rivals.
Similar(20)
There is appetite, too, for a KSL-style 50-over competition.
Averaged 68 with the bat and 17 with the ball in last season's 50-over competition.
Twenty20 may be synonymous with the IPL, but the first ever 20-over competition was played among the English counties.
Things would have been difficult for any batsman and certainly for a debutant in the 40-over competition.
Scotland have had an astonishing start in their first season against the counties in the 45-over competition.
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Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com